“Blood is compulsory” Links post 1 for Nov. 30 – 2014

Posted on by

The above quote is from one of my favorite play/movies but clearly is also axiomatic for Islam.

1. China’s Xinhua News Agency Says 15 Killed in Terrorist Attack in Western Xinjiang Region. (Headline is sum total of article)

2. Filipina maid rescued after video plea

3. Nigeria Mosque attack, 120 dead, 270 wounded.

Kano -Dead body of the Muslim suicide bomber

4. Triple blast in Nigeria death toll rises.

5. Graphic video of Kano bomb blast

This is so clearly a world war of Islam Vs. everyone else. The only reason we can’t admit it at this stage must be that we have so very many soldiers of occupation living amongst us that we just cannot stomach the amount of internment camps we would need. So we cling to the illusion that ‘it won’t happen here’ when in a small way so far, it already is.

Thank you M., Wrath of Khan and all. More to come because in Islam, blood is compulsory.

About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

21 Replies to ““Blood is compulsory” Links post 1 for Nov. 30 – 2014”

  1. #5

    That’s why I get so excited about the fact that we are most imprudently importing hundreds-of-thousands of Muslims into our country. While it’s probably true that most Muslims are not terrorists, it is also true that there is no way to know which one is and which one isn’t.
    When war does break out, you won’t have to go “Over There…”, to find the enemy, he’ll be standing right next to you…

    • For starters: Any man who wearing a nightgown and has a beard w/o mustache is screaming: “I’m the Enemy!”

      A woman wearing a hijab may be ok, it’s hard to tell. But if she’s a walking body-bag, there’s a problem.

  2. #4 When did the Moslem men start trying to be playboy bunnies? Several are wearing bunny ears.

  3. Ebola outbreak: West Africa death toll nears 7,000 (BBC, Nov 29, 2014)
    http://www.bbc.com/news/health-30260532

    “The number of people killed by the Ebola outbreak in West Africa has risen to 6,928, the World Health Organisation (WHO) says. The toll has increased by over 1,000 since the WHO’s last report on Wednesday, but it includes unreported deaths from earlier in the outbreak. Experts say the infection rate is more significant that the death toll, as it reflects how the virus is spreading. Infection rates are decreasing in Liberia, but are high in Sierra Leone. There have been over 16,000 reported cases in Guinea, Sierra and Liberia….”

  5. Islamic State: Fighting intensifies in Syrian town of Kobane (BBC, Nov 29, 2014)
    http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-30260834

    “Fighting has intensified in the besieged Syrian border town of Kobane, where Kurdish forces have been holding Islamic State at bay since September. IS militants launched at least four suicide attacks, with reports saying at least 25 people were killed.

    The first of the attacks was near the Turkish border crossing. It is thought to be the first fighting in that area. The battle for Kobane has left hundreds of people dead and forced more than 200,000 to flee into Turkey.

    The US-led coalition is supporting the town’s defenders with air strikes. Turkey has allowed some Kurdish fighters from Iraq to travel through Turkey to assist in defending Kobane.

    IS controls large swathes of both Syria and neighbouring Iraq. The militants have been trying to overrun Kobane for the past two months. In the early stages, it looked as though the town’s fall was only a matter of time. But the Kurdish fighters have defended tenaciously and kept hold of roughly half the town.

    They have been supported by a small number of well-armed Iraqi Kurdish fighters, some other Syrian opposition units, and of course by the coalition air strikes….”

  6. Here is a somewhat different take on Kobani.

    At least 30 fighters killed in Syrian city of Kobani (CNN, Nov 29, 2014)
    http://edition.cnn.com/2014/11/29/world/meast/syria-kobani-fighting/index.html

    “At least 30 fighters on both sides were killed as Syrian Kurdish fighters and ISIS militants clashed in the northern Syrian city of Kobani, a monitoring group said Saturday.

    Kurdish fighters belonging to the People’s Protection Units, known as YPG, have been locked in a death struggle with ISIS fighters for the border city, in the shadow of Turkey, with 100,000 desperate Syrian Kurds fleeing to Turkish territory.

    Five ISIS suicide bombers blew themselves up using cars and explosive belts near the besieged Kurdish city, according to the London-based opposition group, Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

    Clashes also erupted west of Kobani, with ISIS using tanks to advance and firing at least 110 shells on various areas of the city, the monitoring group said Saturday.
    Eight YPG fighters and 17 ISIS militants were killed during the clashes, according to the SOHR.

    The U.S.-led coalition, meanwhile, conducted airstrikes in the al-Senaa area east of Kobani, the SOHR said.

    The coalition started operations in September….”

  7. Egypt: Ex-ruler Hosni Mubarak, accused in deaths of hundreds, cleared of charges (CNN, Nov 29, 2014)
    http://edition.cnn.com/2014/11/29/world/meast/afghanistan-taliban-troops-battle/index.html

    “Egypt’s former longtime ruler Hosni Mubarak was cleared of charges in a retrial Saturday and could soon be released — a stunning reversal for a man who faced life imprisonment or worse after a revolution toppled him in 2011. A Cairo judge dismissed charges linking Mubarak to the deaths of hundreds of protesters during the 2011 revolt and found him not guilty of corruption….”

  8. Taliban attack housing for aid workers; 2 aid workers, 3 insurgents killed (CNN, Nov 29, 2014)
    http://edition.cnn.com/2014/11/29/world/meast/afghanistan-taliban-troops-battle/index.html

    “Violence raged yet again Saturday in Afghanistan, including a battle at a sprawling military base that British troops gave up last month and an attack on a home for aid workers in Kabul.

    In the former, Taliban insurgents began an assault Thursday night on Camp Bastion, a facility in Helmand province that Britain handed over to Afghan authorities on October 14. That fighting was still going on Saturday.

    By then, at least five Afghan troops and nine Taliban fighters had been killed, according to Omar Zowak, a spokesman for the provincial governor.

    Camp Bastion housed British and coalition troops — among them Britain’s Prince Harry — during the Afghanistan war. As such, it’s been a frequent target for the Taliban.

    Yet it’s hardly the only place where Afghan authorities and their allies are under threat.
    Two aid workers — one of them a foreign national — died after housing for them in the western part of Kabul was attacked, said Hashmat Stanikzai, a spokesman for the Afghan capital’s police chief.

    Afghan forces arrived at the scene, battling three attackers for three hours before killing them, according to Stanikzai.

    The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack…”